Nine University of Illinois researchers selected for NCSA Fellowships April 21, 2016 Share this page: Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Email Nine faculty members at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign have been selected to receive one-year fellowships that will enable their research teams to pursue collaborative projects with the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA). Fellows work in one of the center’s six thematic areas of research: Bioinformatics and Health Sciences, Computing and Data Sciences, Culture and Society, Earth and Environment, Materials and Manufacturing, and Physics and Astronomy. NCSA’s Fellowship program provides an opportunity for Illinois’ faculty and researchers to catalyze and develop long-term research collaborations with NCSA. This competitive program provides seed funding for demonstration or start-up projects, workshops, and/or other activities with the potential to lead to longer-term collaborations around research, development and education with particular interest in projects that can lead to stimulating demos of extreme-scale cyberinfrastructure. The 2016-2017 NCSA Faculty Fellows and their projects are: Ange-Therese Akono — assistant professor, Civil and Environmental EngineeringMulti-scale and Multi-physics Modeling of Na-PS Geopolymer Cement Composites Les Gasser — professor, Library and Information ScienceSimulating Social Systems at Scale Nam Sung Kim — associate professor, Electrical and Computer EngineeringDevelopment of Runtime Page Placement and Migration Algorithms for Merging Heterogeneous Main Memory System for Big-Data Analytic Applications Ting Lu — assistant professor, BioengineeringA Multiscale Computational Framework for Studying Bacterial Communities Jian Peng — assistant professor, Computer ScienceProtein Structure Prediction using Deep Neural Networks Nicole Riemer — associate professor, Atmospheric SciencesLearning Next-Generation Aerosol Models for Global Climate Simulation Rebecca Smith — assistant professor, PathobiologyOptimization of Agent-Based Models to Improve Infectious Disease Management Ryan Sriver — assistant professor, Atmospheric SciencesVisualizing Hurricane-Ocean Interactions using CESM Matthew West — associate professor, Mechanical Science and EngineeringLearning Next-Generation Aerosol Models for Global Climate Simulation For abstracts of these projects and more information please visit the NCSA Fellowship program website. Disclaimer: Due to changes in website systems, we've adjusted archived content to fit the present-day site and the articles will not appear in their original published format. Formatting, header information, photographs and other illustrations are not available in archived articles. News Archive